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Hur återställer du saknade Kör ett skriptalternativ i Outlook-regeln?

I vissa versioner av Outlook, särskilt i de senaste uppdateringarna, kan alternativet "Kör ett skript" vara inaktiverat som standard som en säkerhetsåtgärd. För att aktivera alternativet "Kör ett skript" i Outlook, vilket möjliggör skapandet av regler med VBA-skript, behöver du vanligtvis ändra specifika registerinställningar. Fortsätt läsa för detaljerade instruktioner om hur du gör detta.


Aktivera det saknade alternativet "Kör ett skript" i Outlook

För att återställa saknade kör ett skript alternativet i Outlook-regelguiden, Se först till att Outlook är stängt, och fortsätt sedan med följande steg:

  1. Tryck Win + R nycklar tillsammans för att öppna Körning dialog ruta. I den här dialogrutan skriver du regedit och klicka sedan på OK knapp.
  2. I poppar ut Kontroll av användarkonto Klicka i dialogrutan Ja knapp.
  3. I Registereditorn fönstret, navigera till sökvägen nedan för att komma åt Säkerhet miljö: HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ Office \ 16.0 \ Outlook \ Security
  4. Högerklicka på Säkerhet och välj Nya > DWORD (32-bit) Value.
  5. Namnge den skapade DWORD som AktiveraUnsafeClientMailRules.
  6. Dubbelklicka på AktiveraUnsafeClientMailRules DWORD för att öppna Redigera DWORD-värde (32-bit) dialog ruta. Typ 1 i Valuteringsdag rutan och klicka på OK.
  7. Starta om din Microsoft Outlook.

Genom att följa stegen som beskrivs ovan kommer du att kunna hitta och använda alternativet "kör ett skript" när du skapar regler i Outlook.


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Comments (26)
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This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
You switched from 32 bit to 64 bit without explanation. See "New > DWORD (32-BIT Value)" then after "6. In the Edit QWORD (64-BIT)". Which is it ? Or is it both?
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Sorry for the confusion. It should be the DWORD (32-bit) Value. And I've fixed it in the tutorial. 🙂
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
You change from DWORD to QWORD at the end.
It should be DWORD
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Thank you for bringing this to my attention. I've made the necessary correction in the tutorial.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Great! Thanks
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
This worked for me in Outlook for Office 365. Once point to clarify, the instructions flip-flop between DWORD and QWORD, which are mutually exclusive. I used DWORD and it worked.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
I also didn't have a security folder. To get around the issue, I set a rule to forward all emails fitting a specific rule to IFTTT so I can use their automation instead. Won't work for everybody, and attachments get a long number added to them if saving to Dropbox.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
what applet did you use on IFTTT, or did you make your own?
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
I set an email trigger, and set the action to be to save to Dropbox. However, I've since switched to Microsoft Flow for saving Gmail directly to Dropbox. My specific goal was to save Gmail attachments to Dropbox, and Flow worked best for that after IFTTT dropped support for reading emails from Gmail.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
I Don't Have a security folder after HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Outlook
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
It's because Microsoft has yet again changed something concerning this feature. Most likely, this registry key path has completely changed, or has been outright omitted. I have a Premier Support ticket open with MS currently to have them provide us the CORRECT registry setting for Office2016/2019 current monthly channel to bring the Run a Script in Rules Actions back. It is completely unacceptable for MS to continue to alter/omit features like this without clear & priority notification to clients. I understand the security risks behind using such a feature, but in certain scenarios, this still is used.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
By playing around I found the correct key:
Computer\HKEY_USERS\{whichevertheuserkeyis}\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Outlook\Security

So do not use HKEY_Current_User, instead use HKEY_USERS
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
This doesn't seem to work for Outlook 2013. Is there a method that will work for this version? Also, your instructions reference DWORD and the images imply QWORD.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
For 2013 I used HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\15.0\Outlook\Security and DWORD EnableUnsafeClientMailRules with value 1.
Each version of office has its own folder in "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\"

You also need to allow the macro to run in outlook 2013:

File -> Options -> Trust Centre -> Trust centre settings
-> Macro settings -> "Notifications for all macros"

This will ask you to allow the macro the first time the rule runs, but be careful not to allow any other unknown macros during day to day use. You could also use a digitally signed macro, and only allow digitally signed ones to run.

Then create your script, create a rule that runs it, and you should be set.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Did not work for me.  I have Outlook 2013, but maybe now that Office 365 has overstepped this setting somehow.  I have the trust settings enabled to notify for all Macros.
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
DWORD or QWORD? A bit confusing to understand which to use... Had to create DWORD to make it work. Thanks
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Do You have instructions how to enable this option also for outlook 2010?
This comment was minimized by the moderator on the site
Thank You! It worked for me and as mentioned in one of the comments below, Step 6 was DWORD dialogue box for me.
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